Bassano mail (1933-07-27)

“Present Sort crop:

wheat if speculation carried
bers too bigh.

Retimates North American
. Wheat

the

' Three weeks ago. the possibility | Bassa

wag mentioned of a 900 million bush-
el crop in North America during the

current year, giving 300 million to}

Canada and 600 million for the}
U, 8. Bince then U, S. government
has released an official estimate of
600 million bushels for the States.
At that time suggestion was made
that we were low in the estimate of
Canada's production. Possibly at
the time we were somewhat low, but
continued bad weather since then
hag created further damage and
million bushels does not look

are for a total crop of around 800
million bushels for the United States
and (Canada. Two years ago U. 8.
winter wheat crop alone very nearly
touched that figure, and the total of
her winter and spring crops went a
hundred million bushels more than
the total estimate thig year for the
wheat production in Canada and the
United States,

Poker Bluffilng
Northwestern Miller ridicules the
threat made by the secretary for ag-
riculture in the United States gov-
ernment that if the other chief

wheat exporting countries did not}

agree to acreage limitation the U.S.
government might lose its temper
‘and dump its 360 million surplus on
world markets. Nothing could be
more absurd, The Miller says, be-
cause, thisarithmetical |
widely dispersed and

said.to exist at all.
degree of doubt ag to just how suffi-
cient the available supply is for cur-
rent domestic needs with provision
for reserve against the possibility of
another short crop next year,” that
periodical states. “Domestic prices
are substantially 30 cents above
world basis and for these gentlemen
to find 350 million bushels of wheat
and fire it point blank at the world
would be a task for a research and
financial Hercules.”

Federal Government and Wheat

While it ig still too early to even
conjecture as to the eventual out-
turn of the holdings of the Canadian
Wheat Pool which comprise the bal-
ance of the 1930 pool deliveries to-

gether with wheat purchased for
stabilization purposes, there are
some phases of the matter which

might be explained, particularly in
view of the abundance of newspaper
comment on the situation.

While many newspapers refer to
these supplies as government hold-
ings, Premier Bennett, i nhis con-

(continued on back page)

COUNTESS NEWS

|COUNTESS, July 26—Mrs. L. E.
Jones sister, of Warner, Alta. spent
several days here last week.

Loraine Parrott is visiting rela-
tives in Calgary.

. Mr. Honey and crew have been
doing some road work near Count-
ar

A good many from Countess took
in the show, “Cavalcade,” in Bas-
sano Saturday night.

Mr, and Mrs. Mary and daughter,
who have been visiting at the Sor-
ensen home, returned to Calgary
last week,

E. R. Heidt has the contract to
paint the Countess school building.
The work will be done before the
new term begins.

P. Sorensen and Fred motored to
Rimbey, Alta., last week, where Mr.
Sorensen has purchased some land.

Betty Clyne spent a few days vis-
iting with Mrs. Mead at the dam.

Mrs. Mierer is enjoying a _ visit
ber mother, who’, home is in \Coal-
dale,

Mrs, M. H. Gamble and Darrell
left last Thursday on a motor trip
to Charlo, Montana,

Ben Reimehe and Lena Beringer
left on Sunday for a visit with re-
latives in edine Hat. They will
also visit in Saskatchewan.

visitor at

Sluss ho
Anthony
poate a

Calgary, is

409 | have been playing

far |
from the mark now. The prospects| Donald If,

“There is a’ on

s very ay
mation were ‘irenvintite to further}
reduce their mixture of Canadian | °T?

Ne,

JUNIORS ans ravi Bear Pussy

The junior or m len then

their string of Viemaien by

5-1 victory over the Ranke tint

a game played after the Bea

game at Rainier, Bg easy

Vietory for the Bassano boys, who
great ball the

whole season.

‘Bassano: Ford ef, Stiles 3b, Me-
Schaffer c, Johnson 4
Gayford ss, Ubertino rf, Wight 1
Mead rf> Meidinger sub.
Games Next Sunday
While the Bearcats take an rest
next Sunday Patricia will play at
Brooks and Duchess at Rosemary to
complete the first round of the play-
off. The winners of these games
and the Bassano club will draw to
see who gets the bye into the final.
The final game will be played in
Brooks. ;
The arrangement of the junior
play-off games is the same as for
the intermediate clubs.

e ae
aineth are Shebdi their vac
‘hege in Brando: - ™

Mrs. Johnson, who has bev a

ine Bae

Jesse”

urd) er her home in- eel
aes AR :
iss Betty Hamar, of Bassano,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Norto
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Ankru
visited Mrs. Narum and Cora of
Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs, P. Gellings and fam-
fly spent Saturday fishing at Lake
Newell, |
Marjorie Brundrit is home. after
@ several weeks’ visit in Brooks.
‘Mr. and Mrs. D. MacLeod and
daughters motored to Standard Sat-
urday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Adams and Betty
motored to Bassano Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mercer, of Bern«
well, motored up for the ball game
last Sunday.

Mrs. A. Shore called on Mrs, J,
Norton Thursday.

John Knudson left Saturday
his home in Standard.

‘Mrs. Jones was a Friday caller at
the Eastman home.

Wheat crops are looking very good
and the yield should be equal to
that of last year. The barley crop
is somewhat inferior. Farmers were
favored with an ideal haying s n

fot

BALL CLUB WILL HOLD
DANCE NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Bassano Baseball Club will
hold a dance next Wednesday even-
ing, Aug. 2, in the -Masonic Com-
Munity Hall. - Len Davis’ orchestra
hag been engaged to play the music. andthe first cutting made a €

This popular orchestra made a big crop, Paw neoond crop is coming
hit. the last time they played along od shape, —
and will Sonbilees atti pas: fin

ng “
Juniors have made a wonderful
showing, finishing at the top of the
league with the loss of only one
game. The youngsters deserve sup-
port and encouragement.

DISTRICT GOLF
NEXT SUNDAY

The final round of the district
golf tournament in Dist. No.°11 will
be played over the Bassano course
next Sunday, July 30. The first
game starts off at 2 p.m.
With a score of 76 for the first; the Halley cup,

18 holes played over his home course | Rosemary’s heavy hitters were too
Tait White, Brooks, leads the field.|strong for the visitors’ twirler, and
His nearest rivals are two club-| pounded the ball all over the lot,
mates, Frank Hughes and D. Mac-|Cromarty, pitched for Brooks in the
adam, tied with 86, and Dr. W. F.|absence of Nelson, who is out of
Keith comes next with 87. Tait|the game because of an operation.
White hag a commanding lead with} Under the managership of Joe
an eleven stroke advantage over Dr.|Chabot and captainship of Ralph
Keith, The Brooks golfer looks like| Burrows, Rosemary’s teamwork has
a certain winner of the district; operated in perfect harmony all sea-
tournament, son. The team hag played thirteen

LEAGUE WINNER

Ramblers in Top Form, Form to Score one-
sided Victory Over Brooks

The big bats of the Rosemary ball
club hammere dout a 14-1 victory
over Brooks in the sudden death
play-off game at Rosemary last Sun-
day afternoon. Finishing the sched-
ule in the irrigation league tied for
first place, Rosemary and Brooks
played this one game to decide the

a

“alvin Narita si ill in the Bawsanb rie
ospital,

schedule winner and the holder of!

ee rialaley
TT atatapele and
. All report

Mr. ner ly amp, of Stand-
| ied, spent Sunday at the Heffle-
home. .

The Misses Bethel and Verna Mc-
\ | Laughlin, Ae matting are spend-
‘ling a few» visiting Miss ris
, Holtan. F i

Mr. and Mrs, ©, A. Guyatt have
moved to the corner north of Crow-
foot. Arthur now has his service
station going.

Mr;-and Mrs. Nick Holtan motor-
‘(}ed down from brani last Sunday
to visit Mr. and Mrs, P. Holtan, ani
attended the picnic at Cluny bridge.

Harvesting has started in this
vicinity. Rudolph Hopitson and
Geo. Bray started binding the first
of oon week,

ROWFOOT, July 25—The ther-
mua registered 90 in the shade
today, Tuesday. Wheat is ripening
with great rapidity, and the fields
are turning brown. Combines and
headers are bein grépaired and will
‘be in the field, in some instances, in
another week. No rain has fallen
in this district during July, and but
one rain in June. During seeding
the district experienced
showers, and everyone was. elated
over prospects, predicting a bumper
‘crop. Hopes vanished as the much
looked-for raing failed to arrive,

pite the clouds’ that indicated
pron from time to: time.

|

Friday maornine fox a three weeks’
holiday. They will spend three days
in Edmonton where Mr. Spicer will
attend the postmasters’ convention;
then to Banff, Cardston, Waterton
Lakes, Glacier National Park in
Montana, and return via Crows Nest
Pass.

Ralph Pedigo, Mrs. Stone, Mr. and
Mrs. Brookes and Alice, with the
Bickle family, spent Sunday at the
river.

A number of Crowfoot folks, to-
gether with Cluny and Queenstown
friends had an old fashioned basket
picnic at Cluny Bridge. Games and
a ball game were most heartily en-
joyed,

Some of our younger bachelors
have been making regular pilgrim-
ages to Carseland—for further de-
tails ask Verle, Olie, or Cliff.

The Hopitson boys were surprised

several} in the second; two runs in

©. ©, Wilson, of Rockythed, was &
me Friday. 1

with me and Mrs. oO. oven

District winners will go to Banff
for the final tournament Aug. 25, 26
and 27, During these three days
they will be guests of the Banff
Springs Golf Club, sponsors of — the
tournament,

All local golfers. should turn out
for the tournament next Sunday,
whether they are competing or not.
Many Brooks golfers are expected,
and the local clu bofficers desire to
give a friendly game and a_ good
time to everybody. Refreshments
will be served on the lawn at Presi-
dent H. G. Angell’s residence.

Ijv’s HOT!
igh temperatures have been reached
in the present heat wave. On Wed-
nesday the government thermometer | D
at the dam registered 100, and 103
today. In town it has been 98 to 103,

ORPHEUM

heart of the only girl.

SATURDAY THIS WEEK, JULY 29th

“SMOKE LIGHTNING"

GEORGE O'BRIEN in a ZANE GREY STORY
Branded as a killer—hunted, hounded, driven to desperation,
he turned on his hunters and shot his way to freedom

games and lost but two.

Jim Mercer, recent resident of this
village, motored over from Barnwell
t oresume hig duties on second bast.

by a visit from their brother, who
motored up from the States.
A new teacher has been engaged

Miss Margaret

Bell reported for the Hussar Girls’
Club. the only G. C, in the constitu-
eney. All reports showed that active
work. is: being done along home im-
provement lines and benefits.
fuueay lead, in membership, having
27, Rosemary 15, Chancellor 18,
Bassano 14, and Brooks 14.

It has been difficult to raise much
lige this year, the total from the
ve institutes being $450, but this
has not dampened the spirit of the
loyal W. I. workers, and in-
teresting programs ‘nave been. held
along the work of standing commit-
tees. More’ stress seems to have
been put upon th esocial benefits os |
be derived from the meetings,
exchange of flower slips, quilt pat-
terns, and household ideas has been
very beneficial,
R. Bastman, chairman of the Rose-
mary school board, gave a splendid
address of welcome, and. Mrs. Kelly
of Brooks made fitting reply.

The secretary treasurer, Mrs. T. L.
Montgomery, gave a comprehensive

HUSSAR NEWS

HUSSAR, July 24—The Hussar
baseball players journeyed to Gem
on Sunday and defeated the Gem
team with a score of 13-10. At the
end of the first inning Gem was in
the lead 5-4, and each got two runs
e third
put Hussar in the lead, they
kept it throughout the game. Hus-
sar: J. Bell p; J. Stickle c; G. Le-
Grandeur, J, Moffat, L. Moffat, F.
Causey, O. Williams, O..Hoiland, B
Bell.

ney; J. Pollock, B. ~Géorge, C.
Douglas, M. Marquess. _ ag

Strathmore juniors 5-6.

The new Masonic Hall is nearing
completion. The roof ig painted and
work is going forward on the other
painting. Plang are under way for
the grand opening.on Aug. 4. The
committee in charge of arrange-
ments consists of E. J. Bell, E.
Johnson, C. T, Armstrong; refresh-
ment committee: W. D. Moffat, L.
F. Snyder and L. M. Clark. Len
Davis’ orchestra, of Lethbridge, will
furnish the music.

Mr. and Mrs. Ole Christensen re-
turned home from their holiday trip
to the States on Tuesday. In motor-
ing up from South Dakota they re-
port no good wheat fields, none as
good aS those around Hussar.

Mr. and Mrs. Babe Blake and
family and Eli Blake and mother
motored to Banff after attending the
Calgary stampede.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clark and baby
returned on Thursday fro ma trip

to Lewiston, Idaho, where they vis-:

ited relatives.

A great deal of credit for the|for Altaview school and the bachel-| Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Clark and
piped ol ag wef aly nae ei ors are all smiling that the new]family returned the first of the
osemary ery, namely, a
Burrows, catcher, who has com- teacher ig a lady. week from a motor trip to Saskat

Car] Sykes is a busy man_ these
days, particularly on Sundays, he
Says. Carl baches, you knwo, and

says he still likes fried chicken and

manded the confidence of his fellow
players, and Irish O’Connor, former
Saskatchewan hurler. O’Connor has
pitched a great deal of ball this
season, and when. placed on the

mound has never been defeated.|ice cream. ;
In Sunday’s game, beneath a boiling| Mrs, Irene Hefflebower attended
sun, his curves and speed baffled)i,. w, 1, convention in Rosemary

the opposing batters.
The eas Ramblers will also
aes eid in the playoff for the
trophy. This cup i sa pres-
entation from the Draper & Mayn-
ard Sporting Goods Co.

on Wednesday. P

H. J. Rose attended the meeting
in Brooks where Mr. Garland and
Mr. Gardiner spoke.

Mr. Hansen made a business trip
north and reports having seen some
very nice crops.

Blake Robertson reports the tveft
of a Hudson's Bay blanket from his
car,

|HARVEST. WILL
START SOON

Wheat crops are ripening rapidly
with the continued dry weather and
intense heat, and harvesting opera-
pope will commence within a few
a
it will be a lean harvest, Last
year's crop, small as it was, probably
is double what will be threshed this
season.
cutt!
deter

THEATRE

and the

.|report the crops all

chewan.

Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Hoiland enter-
tained Mr. Hoiland's sisters, Mrs. |
Quamvig, from California, and Mrs.
Ellingson, from Trochu, the last of
the week. All motored to Iddesleigh
for the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs, T, L, Montgomery,
Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Eleanor Moffat,
Ivan Montgomery and Ben Snyder
motored to Arrowwood on Sunday
to visit the Clifgards.

Miss Anna Hole, who has been
visiting in Arrowwood and Calgary,
returned on Wednesday.

Art Flanagan spent the week-end
in Bassano.

‘Mrs. Hawkshaw and Miss Ament
were Bassano visitors on Sunday,

Hans Buckschmidt and Harvey
Jorgensen motored to High River on
Sunday to visit friends and see some
of the beauty spots of Alberta, They
returned on Thursday.

The Hussar Ladies’ Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. W. A. Treacy on
Thursday, Aug. 10. All memberg and
ladies of the community are invited
to be present,

Mr. and Mrs, C. Bowerman and
children motored over from Lanfine
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dundas, They
gone around

Mo tgomery motored to Cal-
gary on Saturday, and D. McBach-
ern returned home with him,

' t on the fourth |s

Ory weather

has

“On Saturday thie juniors tose-'to

L “hut mee tat the home| planning

district director
and Mrs Kk, convenor of

ichen cons uency, All three
ladie, gave instructive and enter-
taining addresses. - Mrs. Ferguson
spoke on “Home Beonomics,” with
many helpful suggestions for the
home maker, Mrs. Thompson wats
an inspirational talk on “How
Live,” Mrs. Clark’s address as
entitled “The Jigsaw of Life.” She
urged us to find the key-piece, be it
ever 80 small, so that we may com-
Dlete the picture, All three speakers
stressed better: efforts to make the
home more attractive and more pot-
ent a factor for good.

Mrs. B, J, Bell, in her talk on
“Friends,” called attention to the
fact that millions of | unknown

friends are working for our welfare
at all times, doctors, surgeons, in-
ventors, and such. She also spoke
of the need of more friendly rela-
tions between members of every
household, and the need of letting
friends know that you love them.
She also considers that the greatest
benefits derived from the W.,I. meet
ings and conventions are from the
friendships made.

= The reports of standing commit-
tees formed a part of the afternoon
session. All showed that the branch-
es are doing considerable work
along these lines. Mrs. J. C. Law-
son, of Hussar, reported on ‘‘Can-
adianization; Mrs. Harry Maurer of
Bassano, on ‘Household Beonomics”’
Mrs. Chamney on “Current Legisla-
tion; Mrs.-Murphy of Brooks on

“Canadian Industries;’’ -Mrs. Past-
man of Rosemary on ‘Child Wel-
fareand Public Health;"’ Mrs. A.

Nelson of Brooks on “The League of
(Nations;"’ Mrs, Hall of Rosemary on
“Agriculture;” Mrs. T. Lawson of
(Hussar sent in her report with
views on “High School Education in
the Rural Schools.”

An interesting and attractive fea-

‘|ture of the day's program was the
Gem: J. Royer p; J, George

¢; J. Douglas, F. Marquess; B. Fort-

series of demonstrations, Mrs, Stier
of Rosemary giving a very colorful
iMustration of paper flower making;
Mrs. Thessen of Rosemary showed
how to make baskets, A es

companying on the piano; vocal se-
lections. by Irig Jones; piano solo by
Miss Margaret Bell of Hussar and
Viole tBacon of Bassano; mono-
logue by Kathryn Hall of Rosemary,
readings by Dorothy Neilson | of
(Chancellor and Mrs. J. V. Elliott of
Hussar; musical number by Mrs.
Giles, song by Gordon and Thelma
Murphy, musical reading by Teddy
Chalmers, and dancing by Jane
Swanson, Ellen Rebitt’ and Ruth
Giles, all of Brooks. Each number
brought forth hearty . applause.

As last year’s election was for two
years, Mrs. E. J.- Bell continues as
constituency convenor and Mrs. T.
iL. Montgomery constituency secre-
(continued on back page)

GEM NEWS

GEM, July 26—Mr. and Mrs, Sam
Lawrie and family are holidaying in
the Banff district.

Mrs. Martin and son, of Calgary,
are visiting with F. Williamson.

Merle Marquess cut his foot very
badly while bathing in the C.P.R.
ditch on Monday. After receiving
treatment from Or. Scott he was
taken to his home.

Many visitors from outside dist-
ricts enjoyed the Gem stampede,

Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of Bindloss,
paid a surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Keeling recently. They plan. to
holiday here later in the season.

R. C. services are usually held on
the fifth Sunday in a month, Rev.
Fr. Morrow of Brooks ig expected to
say mass at the hom eof Mesdames
Callison and Williamson on Sunday
July 30.

Mr. English, weed inspector, was
in the colony recently.

Rev. and Mrs. Gerbrandt enter-
tained (pienie style) a large number
of our new settlers on Sunday af-
ternoon,

Some of our Gem farmers are an-
ticipating forty bushels to the acre,
their crops of wheat are looking so
wonderfully good. Let’s hope so.

Rumors are floating around that
a program of musical items is being
practised in preparation for a Sun-
day night concert to be held in the
near future in the Gem school,

Old friends are very pleased to
see our old neighbors, Mr, and Mrs.
A. L. Fryberger, now of Montana,
once more in the colony. They are
visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. D. C. Fortney. Just
now they are visiting Jay in the
Lundreau district, later returning
to Gem for a short visit before going
back to the States,

Several of our new settlers have
garden produce ready for market.
\Cabbages and cucumberg have al-
ready been shipped out, Speaks well
for Gem soil.

Miss M, Douglas, student nurse of
the General Hospital, Calgary, is
Rierivs holidays at her home in

A few of the z7pne people are
to attend the Hand Hills

Cha: mberlain, Paul and Rob-
ert, and Mrs. Gamble, are enjoying
visiting relati

woot

tana,

“were
inters » with Tags singing of
popular songs, with Mrs, ell ac-

> ER

tay ere * ; t =
Nasal Alberta Government Tele-
phones is probably harder hit in the
these times than any other branch of
the provincial government. A few
years ago the government boasted
of the splendia shape of the tele-
phone department. Today the tele-
phones branch is in a. bad way, A
tremendous ‘sum is owing the de-
partment in arrears of rentals (most
of which will never be collected);
hundreds of telephones have been
taken out, many rural lines have
been so reduced that they are now
a losing proposition, and long dist-
ance calls have fallen off. Now there
are rumors the department will dis-
miss a large number of employees
in order to further reduce expenses.

Premier Brownlee's’ refusal to
grant money for the gravelling of
certain sections of the Edmonton-
Jasper highway ig disappointing to
the people of Jasper, Edson, and
other districts affected Improve-

ment is badly needed on this high-
way, but it is rather late in the year

to start gravelling operations on a
summer tourist road. Jasper Park
is attracting more tourists each year
but the mountain resort will get
more tourit traffic via the new Lake
Louise highway, now under con-
struction, than by the Edmonton
route.

Not all Chicago robbers are eal
lous When several women fainted

Oly mpie
the

at the
Club dance

at a hold-up staged
Golf and Country
robbers stopped long enough to get
water to revive them

Alberta’s

The great fertility of
wheat lands is again brought to the|
attention of the world. At the}
world’s grain show, being held in
Regina this week and next,, Freland
Wilford, of Stavely, won first) prize
in hard red spring wheat. Herman
Trelle, well known wheat king of
Peace River, came second.

Alberta farmers made clean-up

in the hard red spring wheat class,
taking the first six places, 12 out of

a

the first twenty, and 24 out of the
total of 50... This is a record to be
proud of.

Two farmers from Wembley,

the’ district from which Trelle hails,
won third an@ fourth prizes, and an
18 year old boy from Wembley won
sixth prize. The influence of Trelle
who has domifiated the wheat world
for the past few years, is seen in
the splendid showing made by his
neighbors.

regulation

The government
ing all public dances at 1:00 a.m.
has been withdrawn. The restric-
tion was absurd and impractical and
imposed.

clos-

should never have’ been

The sterling tennis played by
England’s Davis cup team has raised
her hopes of bringing back the
historic trophy, emblematic of world
tennis supremacy. It is many years
since England won the Davis cup.
Austarlia wag supreme for a while,
then the United States took it, and
for the past six years it has rested
on French soil. Some critics thought
England wag a decadent and
could not produce tennis players of
championship calibre. This year’s
tennis results have routed that be-
lief. England defeated Australia
and the United States, and hag
good chance to win the finals against
the French team.

race

a

NEW POLLCY ON FINANCE
MAY ©OME IN CANADA
OTTAWA, July 25—The basis of a
new financial policy for Canada may
the investigation which
monetary

result from
the royal commission
and allied questions is to make this
autumn. R
This is the answer to the question

on

being raised increasingly as to
whether Canada will emulate the
example and the policies of Presi-

dent Roosevelt.

What is going on in
States is being followed here
the keenest interest. Although there

the United
with

is a disposition to regard it as a
bold experiment, the success of
which is not definitely assured, it

is conceded that if the millions re-
turning to work are kept at it and
if industry recovers along the lines
planned, it may be considered ano-
malous should industrial conditions
on this side of the line not enjoy a
relative revival.

The opinion here seems to be that
“owing to the huge extent of Ameri-
can and Canadian ramifications the
relationship between the U. 8. and
the Canadian dollar may be defined

‘before there is similar action in re-

to the Canadian dollar and the
ling. All exchanges be-+
‘New York in any event.

} and Great Britain

tary code of shortened working
hours and elevate wage levels.

Summoning the country to a quick
attack upon the depression, Mr.
Roosevelt, in a talk to the people,
announced hig purpose to keep post-
ed in the post office of ever ytown a
roll of honor “ot all tohse who join
with me.”

“T ask,’ he said, “that even before
the dates set in the agreement which
we have sent out, the employers of
the country who have not already
done so—the big fellow and _ the
little fellows—shall at once write or

telegraph me _ personally at the
White House, expressing their in-
tention of going through with the
plans.”’

“The essence of the plan,’’ he ex-

plained, ‘is a universal limitation of
hours of work per week for any in-
dividual by common consent, and a
universal payment of wages above a
minimum, also by common consent.”"

“Do | really need brushing off?"
asked the Pullman passenger.

“Does you!" exclaimed the porter,
with great emphasis “Boss, I'se
broke."’

our midst.

Recently an English publication] only does that prevent the chance of
contained a very interesting account| spread, but it also offers the patient
diagnostic) the best opportunity for recovery.
province of Ontario.
The purpose of this clinic is to a8-|stressed because there is too often

of the travelling chest

elinie of the

sist those areas which are removed

from the larger centres of popula-}ing th prompt separation of children
tion or from sanatoria in their fight) from adults.

against tuberculosis.

There 1s one item which stands

out in this account, namely, that so
of those who were found to

many
be suffering from tuberculosis gave
a definite history of having lived in
contact with another case.

This is nothing new. It confirms
wha thas been previously observed
and stated, that every case of tuber-

Canada’s
most popular tires _

Both quality tires—
made with Goodyear
Supertwist cords and
Goodyear- processed
rubber. Long, safe
service —extra mileage
—built into them.
More people ride on
Goodyear tires than on
any other kind. Let us
fit new, safe Goodyear
Tires on your car now.
You'll be surprised at
the low prices.

BASSANO

It is frequently remarked that a|prevent the spread of tuberculosis,
visitor to a city sees more of the) no child should be allowed to live ‘in
interesting things than does the} contact with an active cas eof tuber-
citizen who keeps putting off going | culosis.
to view points of interest which his|be secured either through removing
home down has to show him,» In|the case from the home, or by hav-
the same Way, we often learn from] ing the children removed to another
a distance about what is going on in| place.

{| The former chancellor of the Brit-

It would appear that if we are to

Vv

This desirable result’ may

+

Bassano Ser
The better plan is to send
the patient to a sanatorium, for not

The importance of thig point is

some carelessness or delay in secur-

Parents do not like to
part with their children, Yet, it is
in the interests of the children that
this action b etaken, because it has
so frequently been shown that it is
| practically impossible for the young
child to live in the home with a
tuberculosis patient who has the
germs of the disease in his sputum,
without incurring grave danger of
contracting the disease.

Questions concerning health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medica] As-

sociation, 184 [College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by
letter.

ISNOWDEN CALLS FOR '

SACRIFICES BY CONFERENCE

Always handy and dependable—

Vest Pocket Kodaks

| or out of your pocket in an instant, always ready
to make good pictures easily—that’s the Vest
Pocket Kodak.

LONDON, July 23—Viscount Snow-
den called tonight on the nations
represented at the economic confer-
fence to make some sacrifice for the
| common good in order that the
world may be saved from utter dis-

uster.”’

ish exchequer, analyzing the confer- From the Model B at $5. to the Special with fA45
ence in an address, said the only ’ :
thing left for the conference’ after lens at $29, you ul find that any Vest Pocket Kodak 1S
President Roosevel trefused to agree|| a gilt-edged investment in picture-making pleasure.

to stabilization proposals ‘‘was' to

12 months
guarantee»

against
defects and
road hazards

A. P. PIERSON

ALBERTA

Now Available
in Alberta

QUALITY
GUARANTEED

Blended and
Matured in Scotland

$3.40 - = 26 oz.
$5.00 - - 40 oz.

ee Hudsons Bap Company.

OD Bet MAY 1670.

id

EMER te fea a tanh cr om se

giv eit a decent burial.”

He added, however, that, it would
not be fair to attribute the whole
responsibility for the parley’s fall to
the United States president, and
said obvioug differences among the!
delegates would have. caused... «
ruption later. , ee

See the Vest Pocket Kodaks here

The Druggist

w
\N

ALWAYS
BELOW

S
SS
S
>=
=
=
=
S
Zz

| THE DEGREE

(s

d

There is Safety in Numb
HERE’S nothing ,that you should be surer of than the
food for yourself and your family, for when bacterial
action starts in food, it’s a menace to health. The way
to be sure that food is preserved safely is to pay attention to

Numbers.
S freshly at a temperature of 50 degrees, That’s a num-
ber to remember. Put a thermometer in your food

chamber, and if the temperature goes higher than 50

degrees, beware of tainted food.
| and more popular, as the Thermostat saf

; eguards your

food by constantly keeping the temperature helons thee

danger line. It provides constant cold, at a surprisingly low

cost. See the Electric Refrigerator model e
xactl
your home at your Dealer’s Showrooms today. renee

-D.ROBERTSON Local Manager —GLEICHEN,

’

CIENTISTS say that food is preserved safely and

HAT’S why Electric Refrigeration is becoming more

.

wo

°F pkgs. for 24c

3, | with, present
@ atid pain, derek thought, and |
he did not smile her mouth

set in curves of quiet resigna- Rites Asie don't this up, Ontario 2... 2220-222...
bat VINEGAR, spirit or malt, balk; special for the pickling season,
\ ’ ‘Bay 1 “Are you feeling quite well again, JAR Facitenun, icy Se eee ee weet tain hee) oe
rd drew her close to] an Titel to bir room to rest and ee dear?” asked Mrs, Packard after SALT, as ts es pes +) "7 ionios, 2 Ibs ra : block
-|him and ‘tase ‘her again and again, roe until time for Neil’s return.|Neil had told about his trip,.‘‘Neil PORK & BEANS, ______- : tin Be; 3 pra for ri
murmuring words of grateful sur-|“I'm out to ¢ e, Roxie,” she} Said you had had a bad fall.” BANS, white or brown ......--....._- site an ee
prise and happiness. “Frills, darling| gaye definite instructions. “I don’t} “On, yes. 1 didn't really get hurt,"| | TEA, Nabob, per Ib. 47; NABOB OOFFER, per tin 47c

It paps tthat Neil was blow-|: ++ 1 love you so, sweetheart! er

lian wee iste tend dceumet*”: 208 really mean it, dear? ...
fr hearst bass SBR padeeuy thought all my chances of RSE

care if it’s the Prince of Wales.”
At four-thirty she dressed care-
fully and then waited for Neil to

replied Joyce, ‘though I suppose I
might have easily been killed.’’

“Yes, it frighteng me to think of

TOILET PAPER, a few cases left at the old price, 16 rolls for’ 40c
“WAX PAPER, reg. 25c per roll, special 2 rolls for 36c
SOAP, P & G or Royal Crown or White Naphtha, 11 bars for __ 48c

Prete were gone, but now .. . I'll do every-| appear. She was pleased when she] ;;

, ah it,” said Mrs. Packard, a shadow EXTRACT, lemon or vanilla, 4 oz. bottle 36c

Joyce's spirits rose a little. She was|thing I can to make it worth while|heard him arriving at ten minutes! erossing her tace A FEW CANNED FRUIT SPRCIALS, Cherries, per tin san ioe
glad that he was asserting himself.|—to help you if you really mean it.”| before five, an evidence that he in- opt: ta i a mt Per tim «Bintang sn enn tmmmonpgntilia chide _. 14e

: She had an od little feeling—odd Joyce, submitting t ohig caresses,|tended to take no chances of missing isa you itae wee apt GUOUALEMENG, trie a K-19 gull honalpabameade elieeged <li
when you consider that he was, in rose oh ruefully that she had never} their appointment. Neil. “Doc evoke of {t to. me today ORANGES, 3 dozen for 86¢; BANANAS, 2 Ibs. for ee
terms of actual experience, nothing] °°", fe tin ama in her life &8! When he came in and saw Joyce'in|gnhe's been keeping sort of quiet Per a : comes
to her-—of pride in his outburst. e had been since she woke up it} the living room, obviously ready tOlgince the accident and bettie ta a MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR - BOOTS and SHORS

Frills seemed to her more than ever
an alien, a separate individual, al-
most like a first wife. She was
moved by Packard’s emotion and
filled with an overwhelming desire

- to erase that hurt look from his

face.
“I'm not trying to put anything

Mrs. Neil Packard’s bed. Gently she
tried.to free herself. Poor Neil! He
did find it hard to believe that any
Such miracle ag this had happened.
She smiled again, all her joy in the
day restored, knowing that he would
go off to work filled with hope for
the future security of hig home and
happiness,

go, his anxious look turned into a
positive beam of pleasure and relief.

“Hullo, Frills, all ready to g0?
Fine!” and as Joyce got up “he ap-
proached her with the intention of
kissing her. But she stepped aside
and made it plain that she preferred
to avoid his greeting. To her relief
he. did not press the matter.

lot of sleep.”

They stayed only a ghort time.
When they were outside the house,
Joyce, seized by a sudden impulse,
said to Neil, ‘‘Wait a minute, I'll be
right back out again,’’ and turning
8he went back into the house. Mrs.
Packard, wh ohad been sitting quiet-

Free abt LOUIS CONN phone 7

over on you. I... .,1 don’t blame

OU. Seafetyi Soke

nN ly gazing out of the window, looked
you for not believing me now, but sei eee I mean it» But you) «How's the Duesenberg working?"|y), i, surprise hoi she ze her oP
1 sweat I’m telling the truth about|2Cedn’t take my word for it. Just) ne inquired as they went out. —_— ; oe
give it a thirty days’ trial. Satisf. daughter-in-law re-appear. @ wus
this. I know I’ve been pretty... . y - Satistac-) “Oh, it’s all right,” replied Joyce; jo... pan aer h e
A a ck IG aekeed. Dick: aoprialest:.or: your money: re- ‘uatchanity. eile wait ag to Mal oyee ran across the room and
funded,” she replied lightly, slipping Se ee ee eee

It was #0, diMeult to say what ene] ee eee aBetter ran Scar big blue car and waited for him tolyo.iiy pefore her courage should examine

wanted to. A mixture of shyness ; . open the front door, go back on her, ‘Do you... . do
and fear, and the wnaccustomedness to work now or you might lose your} «Don't you want to go in your], | a ee hae . san e@
of putting her feelings into words,|J°b- And don’t forget our date at) roadster?” asked Neil in surprise, Sai a heir - hive if zt res
held ‘her back for a moment. But five this afternoon.” stopping beside the car. bec ae ent nae |
again her désire to make Neil real- “You bet I won't! Gee, but... “No, I don’t. I don't like the color Tohe r disuiay he saw Mrs Pack- | FREE
ize that she wanted td be friends} Whoopee! I... I wish I didn’t have} of it,” returned Joyce, and supPpre88-| 14) oyeg fll wir ‘a 4 ' d
with him, that in the future he|t© go down to the office. I feel/ing a smile, she continued hastily, _ oe ie os - wey er 7 :

s a flush mount to her forehead. ‘‘My OUR old tires ma
would not have to worry about her|!ike celebrating ‘anyhow, I prefer to have you drive} a... iy dear, nothing would make i
actions, drove her on. “Well. . . “You go along,” exclaimed Joyce, | today.” as happler that to . to be able to look sound enough
perhaps that blow on_ the head raat at the threatened loss of; Packard got in and started the en-|), . friend of my son's wife,” she at a casual glance—but
knocked a little . . . sense into me.”|her day of freedom and feeling the| gine without further delay. They). jigq, ner lips quivering, “to have danger may lurk in

need of a rest after
this stormy scene.

the strain of
“T can’t

drove down the main street of Man-
zanita where they were greeted right

On impulse alone Joyce suddenly
came close to him and smiled

you want it!" She laid) her arm

have them. Let us inspect

up gently around Joyce's shoulders.
into hi sface, a little termulously, Pi, CoMihe MAIN BOON, Welles them regularly free.
and said, ‘Please, let’s start over and then we'll... we'll get ac- Inspection won’t cost
again... and, after this... well, quainted,”’ stammered Joyce. She hi °
don’t expect me to be any white- rose and lifting her head nearer, you anye ing—and it
robed angel, but I'll try not to worry kissed Mrs. Packard lightly. Then may save you many

dollars.

she ran out of the room to Neil.
When they got back to the house

yp

Joyce was relieved to find that they When replacement is ii.
had no company. necessary, follow the fs
‘‘Let’s see what’s on the radio to- . e
night?” suggested Neil. Joyce as- sound judgment of 4
sented, rather curious to hear. She every one of the +
2

soon discovered that Neil's idea. of
enjoying the radio was to spend all
his time and effort trying to get
distant stations.

(continued next week)

world’s land speed
record holders and

fleets second Tuesday of the month
Visiting brethren cordially welcome

Arthur G. BOND pC MEN Fit DUNLOP
Worshipful Master So many people attended the The World’s Finest
H, H. BREBDR, Secretary opening of the world grain show at TIRES
Regina that extra policemen were Dunlop Tir 5 i
WALTER K. WEBB required to control the crowds. . peleety sentence Ae Ridin fiom Meredig Fla Bee
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR | ——,; 30 x 34, Record ___-_--_____. $4.60
NOTARY PUBLIC 29.440, Record —..--------____ $6.45 Paceniakene<c2 es $7.60
Phones: Office 35; Residence 46 Glia tnld her'arms ently sround Joyce's shoulder. 29.450, Record ---------__- $6.95 | Pacemaker ___-___--__--_- $8.15
BASSANO - ALBERTA - = ' 30.450, Record ____-----~-- -. $7.20 Pacemaker ___.--_---- $8.50
ee ——_] you aroun dall day. I’m going to be|Jand left by a bewildering number of 28.475, Record -_--___-- $7.90 ne Oe a $9.35
B. E. BARLOW busy.” people and Joyce was on pins and 29.475, Record ___........_... $8.26 charac eH
VETERINARY SURGEON “All right. And say, if anything|needleg for fear Neil would stop to Ship your Cream 29.500, Record ~________- $8.60 Pacemaker “$10.06
M. 8S. A., Toronto does come up you'd rather do this|/talk to any of them. After half an 30.500, Record ________--__ $8.85 Pacemaker ______________ $10.35
M. V. A., Alberta afternoon, it’s all right, you know.|/hour of driving in which she grew to us for entire
Government Official Veterinary We can go to mother’s some other|more nervous every minute—what in, : 7
(HONE 20 BASSANO | time.” the world would she say to Neii’s | satisfaction

“The date is made. If it’s broken
it’ss be your doing.”

When she got out to the stable
Joyce found Sam about to mount the
black horse. ‘Oh, Sam, where are
you going?”

"Why, Mr. Paekard asked me to
take some papers to Jake Anson. It’s
up beyond Elk Flat in the hills, a
good long way fro mthe road, so he
told me I'd better ride Barney,”
plained Sam.

‘*Well, couldn’t I go with you?” de-

mother?—they stopped finally at a}
charming little bungalow covered
with rose vines and surrounded by a
garden of beautiful flowers. They

BASSANO
entered a_ friendly, low-ceilinged
room panelled in white with wide CREAMERY

windows framing a view of distant - ——

mountains acrosg the valley.

Auto Camp Garage

EK. HINTON,

Dr. W. F. KEITH
Dentist

JOHNSTON BLOCK
Bassano - Alberta

WILLIAM McLAWS

Barrister - Solicitor - Notary
"BASSANO - ALBERTA
hones: Office 6, Residence 128

Dr. A. G. Scott

proprietor

BASSANO ALBERTA

Mrs. Packard rose to meet them
and Neil, kissing her, said gently:
‘Well, mother, hevo we are come to
make you a little call, Frills and 1.""|"

“My dears, I’m dalighted to see

ex-

. off the ice!”

M. B., L. M. C. C.
. manded Joyce. She was still a little} you both,”’ exclaimed his inother,
PHYSIGIAS h SURGEON nervous about going out alone, when|hylding out her hana 10 Joyce while Th M t R f hi Ss ’
Off 87 e oP eaide 131 all the trails were so unfamiliar to|she kept Neil’s in her clasp at the e os efresning ummer Beverage a
ce pi? esidence her. sune time. Joyce sheok hands with
“Why, sure. I'll saddle Rosita.”’ aer and smiled silently.
A. T. CONNOLLY When Joyce got back at noon after ‘Do sit down, children; it’s soo

A case of your favorite brand of
Alberta Beer on ice is like cool shade
to hot sunshine on blistery summer
days. Phone your order and we will
deliver to you home direct from our
refrigerators.

Perfect ingredients and perfect care
in brewing contribute to the. excel-
lence of Alberta Beers.

Registered Optemetsit

a two-hour ride, during which she
learned much about the country and

good to see you,’ went Mrs
Packard, beaming happily as she re-

on

its possibilities for horseback riding,|turned to her comfortable armchair
she was informed by Roxie that she|in front of one of the windows
had ‘missed two sets of callers. “When did you get Neil?”

back,

Broken lenses replaced from pre-

keription or pieces. Absolute satis-

taction guaranteed. Quick service.
BASSANO, ALBERTA

ate
HARRY HOLMES
CARPENTER and BUILDER
Bstimates Given on All Work
I¢ you are in need of building
or carpenter work of any kind,
PHONE 16

W. S. PLAYFAIR

¥EED - AUTO LIVERY - DRAYING

AGENTS FOR THE BREWING INDUSTRY OF ALBERTA

DISTRIBUTORS LIMIT TED

PHONE 82

TIRE REPAIRS - BATTERY REPAIRS
GASOLINE - OIL - TIRES - ACCESSORIES

SAMBROOKES GARAGE

This advt. ts not inserted by the Alta, Liquor Control Board or by the Government o

late to

The eenstown team. is comin

here for a game Wednesday ne:
Aug. 2, with the local juniors. |
dance will be held at night in
Masonic Community H
Len Davig orchestra
music.

Men’s Shoes
Dress shoe, heavy sole, makes
fine work shoe, soft leather lin-
ing, half rubber heel;
price $3.45

Ladies’ Shoes

jCanvas rubber sole with non-
absorb innersole; Cuban heel;
white and colors;

price $1.75

Children’s Shoes

Oxford in tan and fancy check;
canvas; sizes 6 to 10; for boys or
girls; .

95c a pair

Dr. Scholl’s

Foot Corrections, Arch Supports.
Hot, tired, burning feet! . Why
not have relief? Free examina-
tion.

French Pantie

No-run silk; very cool and com-
fortable;

49c a pair

Boys’ Caps
boys’ sizes 75c

Men’s Dress Hose
New style tweed caps;
In fancy checks; splendid wear-
ing quality;

35c a pair

GROCERIES

FRUIT SPECIAL, 1 tin
Sliced: Peaches, 1 tin
Pears, 1 tin Pineapple, .
1 tin Plyms, all for .... 69c

PIMENTO, small size, per tin 10c

TUNA FISH, white flaked,
per tin -.....-.--~.-..-.s-.. 20c

LOBSTERS, Eagle brand,
per tin

SCOTCH HERRING in to-

mato sauce .................- 25c
TEA, Our Special Orange

POkOQ, :nnenteneste per Ib. 50c
COFFEE, Star Special,

4 Ube Foe oii. oace cans $1.00
SWIFT'S SPICED HAM,

AR AR 0 cn chs ctodecvcusns 35c

SWIFT'S SAUSAGE, 2 tins __- 45¢

WHEAT TOASTIES, 2 tb
bag ose, 2 for 55c

PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Ib. tin 35¢

FRUIT JAR RINGS, 1 doz.
package ......00... 2... 10c

FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES

ORANGES, large, sweet, and
jaley : ~~ 4-4-2 3 dozen for $1.00

BANANAS, golden, 2 Ibs, ... 25¢

Raspberries, Plums, Apricots,
Oherrits, Cantaloupe,
Grape Fruit

New Cabbage, Cucumbers,
Lettuce, Ripe Tomatoes
Cauliflower

JAMES
JOHNSTC

the
‘with the
playing the

“Black gelding, branded left
‘shoulder,
Black gelding,
shoulder.

Black mare and: colt and
yearling stud, left shoulder.
30 pinto gelding, no brand.
Bay yearling stud, no brand.
Black gelding, 4 white feet, no brand

DUCHESS NEWS

DUCHESS, July 25—Mrs. Burke
and children returned from Queens-
town bringing her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sloan and brother Rogér, for
a few days’ visit.

Mr. and Mrs.-Brushett, of Edmon-
ton, and Mr, and Mrs, Inkpen and

branded left

{son Robert, have been visiting their

daughter and sister, Mrs. Horn, sev-
eral days. They left on Monday to
spend a holiday at Banff on their re-
turn to their home in Bdmonton.

Mrs: Vieteh, of Toronto, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Halley and Mr. Hal-
ley. s

H. H, Spicer and Miss. Charlotte
left on Friday for-a motor trip to
spend a holiday at Edmonton, Banff
and Waterton Lakes,

Messrs. R.. Allan
left Friday for a holiday at Rimbey
and Olds. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Noble and Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Wenger returned
Sunday from Olds.

Mr. and Mrs, Lake and children
left Sunday for a holiday in Banff.

E. R. Sisson and family leave to-
day, Tuesday, to spend their vacation
in Calgary and Olds. ‘

The United Church picnic, which
waS to have been held the 26th, has
been postponed until the 2nd of
August,

WHEAT
(continued from page 1)
tribution in the House of Commons

last autumn, plainly pointed out that
they were not government holdings.
The government supplied the credit
so that John I. McFarland, the man-
ager of the Canadian Wheat’ Pool,
could conduct operations necessary
to ensure a market for last year's
crop. The government's contribu-
tion, the premier explained, lay in
guaranteeing the banks against loss
and he was careful to point out that
the profit belonged to the Selling
Agency, and not to the government.

It should not be overlooked that,

those who delivered wheat to the
1930 pool, a considerable portion of
which was used in stabilization op-
erations, contributed materially to
the successful operation of thé plan.
This point has certainly not been
dwelt upon in the many discussions
centering around these wheat hold-
ings.

BAKERY
SPECIALS

for the week-end

Special for
Saturday only

Yeast raised

Doughnuts

15c a dozen
SPICE LAYER CAKE 5c
APPLE PIES ................ 25e

“SPICE CUP CAKES,
chocolate topping,
per dozen .................... 25¢
| COCOANUT TAFFIES,
“RB OF Rk 25¢
BUNS - COOKIES
CINNAMON ROLLS

Palm Ice Cream
The Cream of Them All
Ice Cream Bricks always —

in stock

and Dunsmore)

,» nine ears,

pupils of Cc,

anion with honors in

elementary plano in the Toronto
Conservatory of Music exams,

Mr. and “Mrs. B, M. Hall, of Cole-

man, are visiting here at ‘the Ben 8.)

Plumer home.

Work is progressing on the A. 7.
Connolly house, recently moved to
the lot next to Jas, R. Donaldson on
the west. Chas. Harris is in charge
of remodélling operations,

Art Flanagan was down
Hussar last Saturday.

N.. Jacobsen, who was in the
Blackie district recently, called on
‘, Howe, who moved there last fall.
Mr. Howe has a nice crop of wheat,
reports Mr. Jacobsen.

Mr. and Mrs. York, of Empress,
are guest, of their daughter, Mrs.
W. 8. Weir. Other guests at the
Weir home are Mrs. Geo, Rehill,
Miss Madg eRehill, and Mr. and
Mrs..Venner, all of Paradise Valley.

Going off with the roar of a can-
non, an old small acetylene tank on
the lot diagonally opposite the
Crown Lumber Co. exploded Twes-
day afternoon. Part of the shatter-
ed cylinder was blown northeasterly
into Cador’s yard. The cylinder was
believed to be empty, and had lain
on the ground for several years.

About sixty peopl eattended the
Bassano local U. F. A, picnie held
at Harry Jones’ last Saturday, July
22. Dinner, sports, and a softball
game were on the day’s program.

Mrs, J. B.-Stitt’s. mother, is visit-
ing with her in town, i

The Carbon Tennis Club is coming
to Bassano on Aug. 6 to play an in-
ter-town tournament wi‘h the :

from

club.

MANY ATTEND WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE CONFERENCE
(continued from page 1)
tary treasurer. The following ladies
were appointed ag convenors of
committees; Agriculture,
Rosemary; child welfare
and. public health, Mrs. Eastman,
Rosemary; education ‘and _—sibetter
schools, Mrs. J. C. Lawson, Hussar;
legislation, Mrs, J. N, Cawsey, Bas-
sano; household economics, Mrs. G.
C. Philips, Chancellor; Canadianiza-
tion, Mrs. H. A. Holmes, Bassano;
Canadian industries, Mrs, R. E.
Snellings; Hussar; League of Na-
tions, Mrs. A. Nelson, Brooks; pub-
licity, Mrs. T. L. Montgomery, Hus-
sar; immigration, Mrs. Kelly,
Brooks,
It was decided to meet next year
at Chancellor when that branch ex-
tended the invitation. It was also
decided to have another handicraft
exhibition next year. Hussar W.’ I.
won the gsand aggregate in this ex-
hibit, having 50 points; Rosemary
came second and Bassano _ third
The list of winners follows:
Novelty: cushion, Mrs. Holmes,
Bassano; picture, Mrs. LeGrandeur,
Hussar; dog, Mrs. Cador, Bassano.
Hardanger: Mrs. J. Dundas, Hus.,
Cora Narum, Rosemary.
Eyelet, Mrs. J. Dundas, Huss., Mrs
LeGrandeur, Hussar.
Woven, Mrs, Snellings, Hussar,
Quilts: patchwork, Mrs. Anthony,
Hussar; sunbonnet, ——- Rosemary.
Weaving, Mrs. Shellings, Hussar.
Lace: crochet, Mrs. J. Larsen,
Hussar; tatting, Mrs, Montgomery,
Hussar; Mrs. Jorgensen, Hussar.
Fillet crochet: Mrs, Larsen, Huss,
Cora Norum, Rosemary; Mrs. Jor-
gensen, Hussar.
Embroidery: satin stitch, Mrs.

Dundas, Hussar; Mrs. LeGrandeur

Hussar, Mrs. LeGrandeur.

Cut work: Cora Narum, Rose-
mary; Mrs. Ankrum, Rosemary;
Mrs, LeGrandeur, Hussar.

‘Colored luncheon set: Mrs. Mont-
gomery, Hussar; Mrs. Montgomery.

Special prize, crochet and em-
broidered work on pillow covers,
Mrs. Jorgensen, Hussar.

Tt Was suggésted that the winning
W. I. see how much can be made
from the prize of $2. 00 during the
coming year.
A picnie lunch at noon contributed
greatly to the sociability of the oc-
casion, and a banquet was served by
the Rosemary ladies. Toasts were
given to the King; by Mrs. Murdoch
of Bassano, to our home, by Mrs.
T. Anthony, Hussar. Mrs, Ankrum,
president of the Rosemary W. I.,
gave the toast to the visitors. The
toast to the officers—was given by
Mrs. Bell. Mesdames Ferguson,
Thompson and Clark delighted the
guests with bright talks., Harr:
Holmeg delighted the ladieg wit
readings, '
The conference ‘closed with the
singing of “God Save the King."

uu sg Country
_ ehildren are egongr eid urged to
summer months.

Worship, sub-

‘or the Highroad,”’

Us ina briet

‘than usual prices.

reg. $2.96; special .---..--22..--...s 2. $2.65

” Special Values ij in Ladies’ Shoes

Shoes are advancing rapidly in price. Now is the right time to buy at these lower

LADIES’ BLACK (CALF T STRAP SANDALS.
A splendid type for the young woman, Low cut-out
vamp; leather lined; smart walking heel;

Ladies’ Beige Color T Strap Sandals

Another pretty little shoe; Iooks well and a splendid fitter.
Solid calf leather; Cuban heel; reg. $8.50 ......2.2.-00.2-

Ladies’ Black Patent Pump

Latest style, stubby toe; start Cuban heel, leather lined;
very smart street shoe; reg, $2.95;

a2 . special price $2.65

Ladies’ white open mesh T strap Sandal

Wood covered heel; rubber soles; an ideal shoe for
SUMME?. WAL .nccnedvienieetdewbung dusdawselna

Ladies’ White Dick Tenale Shoes

Rubber soles; low rubber heels

westteteeeesanetecssenne special price, $1.15

Men’s Wear
HARTT SHOES

The shoe value supreme. _ Because we want your
permanent patronage we recommend these truly _finé
oxfords with built in quality. It pays to buy good shoes.

INVADER SHOES
Built by. Hartt, now sell at

$6.00 and $6.50 per pair

Shoes of distinction for men.

The YORK, HARGOOD and FOOTGUARD, of fine
quality black calf at .......--.....0000000000002.-. $6.00 a pair

The KENMAR, of fine kid, at .................. $6.50 a pair

GREB WORK SHOE

The Greb Work Shoe stands in a class by itself for
sound value, durability, and*absolute foot comfort. The
name “Greb”’ stands for the pinacle of value in everyday

shoes. Here are five lines worth your attention and
inspection.
No. 655. Chocolate Retan, a solid leather shoe of excellent

quality; solid leather soles and leather heels; plain toe;
priced at

No. 656. Same as 655, but a Black Retan;
DUUARE 06 ep ch Steen npn esinmgderens ened usdng taken

No. 665. Black Menno, solid hide, with solid leather soles and
leather heels; with toe cap; priced at —.......-.-.--.---

No. 407. Fine quality Black Blk; soft yet durable; strong yet
comfortable; a practical shoe for everyday wear; best quality elk
with solid No. 1 leather bend soles; leather heels; toe cap;
excellent value at

No, 709, Very soft tine Black Elk. This is one of the old
favorites, but at a much lower price than formerly. Built of solid
Elk, with No. 1 solid leather bend soles and leather heels;
plain (we) © DUICRE OE ass Cae ato n~6 ane scene SS OT ag ge

PEMA E RAGS ID ig sh (ot) Dee cas hank wbekat $5.95 per pair
Com ein and look these lines over - >

LADIES’ T STRAP BLACK PATBHNT SAND-
ALS. This is an extremely smart and dressy
model; the very latest for summer we low fancy
cut-out vamp; spike heel; reg. $3.60

apeclal price 22.022 2s loo. lle ey anacts $ 2.95

GROCERY
SPECIALS

JAM, Loganberry, Purity
brand, no pectin, 4 fb

1 ere ee a 59
JAM, Apricot, K. C. brand,
pure, 4 fbtin ........ 59

DRIED FRUITS, Del Monte
mixed frygits, per cart. .33

WHEAT TOASTIES, coarse
or fine, 2 tb bag, last call
at this price ................ 25

CANNED SALMON, fancy
pink, tall tins, 3 tins .39 {

PINEAPPLE, crushed
Singapore, No. 2 squat

tims ..........5........ 3 tins .41
PICKLES, sweet mixed,
ya a | err ae .35

CEREAL SPECIAL, 1 pkt.
Puffed Rice, 1 pkt. Corn
Flakes, 1 pkt, Shredded
Wheat, 1 pkt. Bran Flakes

wll for scat ieee .53
SUMMER DRINKS, Lime
Juice, larg ebottle _..... -95
SHRIMPS, wet pack,

dL: |: ee ie 21

FLY COILS, Aerozon brand
the best coil made, per
UR a ccisessedinosescdsc-coeseee .. «25
per box of 50 ............ _ 89

FLY SPRAY, Fly Tox, fatal
to flies and insects, 8 oz. [
bottle secddiisboncessuadeasacvesss -40
16 oz. bottle _.............. -75

JELLY POWDERS, assort-
er flavors, 5 pkts. ........ -25

TEA, A. G. Economy
broken orange pecoe,

per Ib 39c; 3 Ibs. $1.15
Buy now as these prices
may save you. several
cents per pound.

COFFEE, A. G. Economy
‘blend, ground or bean,
per Ib 33c; 3 Ibs. .9

LAUNDRY SOAP, Royal
Crown or Pearl White,
13% dare. .2....0...------catecn .49

Fresh Fruits

and Vegetables

Fresh supplies for the
: week-end

a

Raspberries, Cherries, New
Apples, Apricots, Lemons,
Cantaloupe, Oranges,

Carrots, Cabbage, New
Cauliflower, Hot House
Tomatoes, etc.